davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
WANTED.

ahas |
~ A GENTS FURNISHING SToRT-A YOUNG
y nan nan from fourteen to sixteen Years o iiG aSc
Must come well RECOMMENDED. Apply ut GO Bealc
street. III. l.. nlRSCH
NAN TO PAS. BILLS. APPLY AT PM.
MI today at Ge 1ctIersou street
GAFE-ABouT l6N2i INSIDE, SECOND HAND,
= but In good hrder, Apply to
ToOF, MCGOWAN 4 GO.
MEN AND TEAMS o IEvEE WORK.
MI Apply toil al J. 4. FORREST & son.
q FIRST CLASS FURNITURE vARNIsHERs,
y Good wages, Only turni'trc men need apply.
THos II, WILSON, " Main street
MAN TO MiIK ANDTAKEC AREuF HORSES
MI and place. and woman to do general house
work. Apply at 2i Second strCct.
JNyERYBoDY T0NlsIT GYPSY QUEEN EMMA.
IL a Washington street
CoLoRED MAN 10 DO HoUsEwRK. APPLY
at y Madison.
40 900 BUYERS FOR sPLINT COAL ATP.
lO.OUO NJ Patterson s Co. 5, g7S second st
NoTo THE THEATER IN THE NEW GURNEY
Vi Cabs. ChcGpcr than hacks.
DUY YovRFURNITUREoF THE ARMSTRONG
ID Furniture Company "a Second st,
NOR BEDROCK PRICESIN FURNITURE Call
" on the Armstrong Furniture Company, "a
Second ST.
U,AKE ADVANTAGE OF THE DECLINE IN
IL UilNtN hhA 49, N'ha Nv ~ - ~ AHhNA
Furniture Company, 22 sccond IT.
Goop TAILOR 10 No mSlIrH, WORK. AP.
VI ply at once. l., REGIl'S, No. hS Jefferson
street,
An EXPERIENCED HOUSE SERVANT. A
a woman who desires II good place; and n man
to work on q farm. Apply ut Turkish bath House,
- second street ..
nlRI-ABoUT II YEARS or AGE, TO NURSE
VI children. at No. lNl second street
rJlRACK LAYERS TWENTY gm GOOD TRACK
Layers twenty ,M miles west OF Memphis on
laid Knob railroad. Wages. s. per day. Apply on
work 10 q. q. Richards & Co, contractors, or Ia
Geo, Arnold & Co ~ ltont street.
A RELIABLE, ENERGETIC AND COMPETENT
~ man, Of experience, wishes u position ~
manager on farm, or general store, Tor lNN Ad'
drcN MANAGER. urc Appeal, until January LIST
rooK-wmrE MAN. APPLY 10 r nKENs,
- Clover Hill, Miss.
OCCUPANTS - FOR FURNISHED ROOMS,
" with board. At tNl shelby st.; ref required.
DoARDERs UNDERGRADUATES CAN GET
- rooms aud board or day board nj ~ Adams
street.
nLD GOLD AND SILVER - CASH or EN.
" change. Muiiori, Icwcler, ~ Main street.
00oO LABoRERs AND sp rEAMso ~ orn
ZOOO lcyee worksin Mississippi. Arkanyasa az
Louisiana. Day ~ station WORK, Wheel
barrow men, scniper hOldsrs and dncsscr, - pcl
dny. Bnnrd. a per week. rcamstcrs, - per month
and board. Tcamt graded nom 81 so 10 " trr day.
station NoIs, u 10 ls cents pcr cubic yard, accord
inr 20 81 AMI material lamps nov open
Oppnssum Fork Lcvce, lucra Landing, All,
Panther Forrest leVer, Hainrs Landing, Arb.
Enton, Alright aud Lake Providence Lcyccs, Lake
Providence landing, IA,
Longvood end sr.lh Icyccs. Longwo0d Landing
cr Longwood station, L., \. o. a I. Railroad
Miss.
Apply on works.
GEuRGE ARNOLD 4 Co,
JOHN MCGlNrl,
ARNOLD & DEGARlS, Contractors,
or 81 22 Front street, Memphis, Tenn,
WIRE WORKS..
TNIAs. GOEBEIs n CO.'S TENN. WIRE All
\ Iron Wurls ofirc ard Bank Railing "A spc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

Oh REWARD-wlLL DE GIVEN FOR ONE
ID water spaniel slut puppy. four months old,
liver colored, white In breast, curl on end of tail.
J. A.. FORREST,
800 Union st., Memphis, Tenn,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

nOfEI4. .lr. tNr I hi'. I... no
i inr I lI.I
obtain $50
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
STEAM IAUNDNIES.
STRAYED.

NIULEs-ONE MARE MULE. nay, Is HANDS
VI . inches high, ! years old one bay horse
mule. 49, hands high, q years old one black mnrr
mule, l5,g hand, high. o year, old. Return 10 }.
A. furrcsi q Coz stable, No. Gl NOnrOc street, and
h. rewarded.
NIULE-FROM OWNERS PREMISES. IN CHEL.
vi sea, on Henry street, last SUNDAY night, sept
-. 1857, one bay mnrc mule, 10 hands high aud 4
years old. left for leg slightly knock -knccd. and q
small wArt near the knee, pSne rnarhcd. \ reason.
able rcmard Tor recovery ami return 10 Cubbins
Brick Yard. Ia NORTH Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
ordr, MI PUBLICATION.

rgTn CaldW,I u.Tuy CgIA ard iW
III mIrchsv. rrpmpt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12

- n WgOOEa d. Lfy. '
VI. ,hoIgc fiai.
IDoAsTEh ruiiIf .IIf
III fnsb Rou,sl Gore tr
I,uLL Inn ~ fgf.H
MI Wurhnm 4 Geo
Mis- a.. HIGHLAND. NiH
M broadway draitf
INRixii GEOl
u uMrA N.U.
I-OR fANN4 $3.50
~ trT aud Id.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-12
PECIALIsIS


EN k EDWARDS, ND, SPECIALIST. EYE,
y, Far. Nose and Throat :gs, Main street
nR. A. A.. FRlEpEL. GENERAL PRNCrGrloN-
y er-Eyc. Ear. Nose aud Ihr1lt ~ aallsgn.
STEAM LAuSDnIfs.
TLCEIsIOR STEAM LAUNDRY, suElBY ST,
II opposite Gayoso shirts, collar and Guns
done win ncn'ac'3 ana, Dispatch None bnt INST
clas Workmen employed,
Nj OLhSLoNE AAht null, w, " mhNln
mule iSE hsnd, hisS, d wear, old. Return 60 J.
4. Forrcs. q Coz stable, No. o. Nonroc street, and
w reW"'Hea.
vi SEA, on Henp street iAst Snndn, nlihL sep.
wears ola. len ior leg slightly knock -Ineed' and a
small war near the knee, Wsne roarhcd. reason.
able rSinard Ter rsr9,eIy shi f''Hrn 70 Cnop'ns
TliLogs.
,on, ,.-C,,~, ngpcy,Ir T,IIny O.,
d. Union ,trcct
IS. stS.St wcTs gnSnSicrd'
-, -, 4, go, ,,rpv
"nairr Vol rnnr,nt,,d f1I Monf1. ~
-. 800. =, n,ny, a. uyv,yp .
81. % Main !. N't
-, - .r,..-,y .-yy,g. g,-,,,SCg
NsItons' rtr' Al sam Slayer cor. 9dSnd ionrt.
,,,,J -, ,1yy, - n r,Nrs a, ma m ~
- IN sf,Ie Al ~ isss,.. =, tonn a.
So, c,,u,y
d. 80 ~, : az cloa NJ |N,iBH ivan"
TFYou wANTA STYLISH FITTING cuTAwAS
T,> AID suFrr HON woRK ms.
IAMfs MAlItk sliEhn ll.2N "oshEh ~
~ Im huovI, l.I ~ : w -n-I-
~ n. GErCHELI. TOYS. Ala PULL OK
-. Papers and Periodicals. 80 Main street
10 q
L i,itosc street Fi,c rooms Apply newt door
,.aY "a, ,vr,n Vpnyr pnnu ytTu ou
SVph ihhNltn ~ ~"
-
pElDEN'E-bkltk Nt~btNlE NJ w
IL Nanrn htfssL Apply NJ ~ Nai'' .'.''N
LNuRNIsHED RooNs-AT IA MAIN STREET
II
DOONs-pESiRABLE fuRNisiIEp KonMs
IL Tor single gcnlleinen' '"U"'
E'LooIe-TMo LLEGANT EO3N1 fLgolS
! e"t ~ VAN. NpP'
RElbkN,E nf TX INN, iN ,oop ri
II. paif' Apply ~ no -' Nalh e'.st
nooNs-FuVNtsUED or UNFuRNIsHED. AT
IL ~ Court street
AND-0 ACRES AND n ACRES coon LAND
nsnr the rIty. Appiy nj ~ Madison street
..... -. n.-,n,n a y,,,,g
| ROONs,IHkhE Nt.t phslANhhE ""'N''
l7s Linden
| NJ, ~ q hI-huN w llltnh W I'N
~ ter q hacroh' lriW sep,Stns,t v ssEyNiySou
| pOoh-NlIE fkpNI hOph, ~ .htisN ~
~ posurr, furnished of unihfnlshcd' Apply AZ
gi Napru street
nonNs-FOTR NICE ROOMS FOR HOUSE.
Couu arccL CAil Al shove numtcE
nFFtrFs-A sttTE OF NICE OFFICES ~ MA.
BtS ~ PRICE, sccfctAy,
noous-Two LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS
IN with nrt class bJard. also dny aud t~ausicut
bpsrier communicated. Is ADAMS ~.
.,nvs S,cp I,Poy Al
IL So. itj sudisi Main street. KricrrnuS. Az
ply on premises.
.., yy,ytsuvuny UNpfVSt.uEn Al
X rs Court ~
.,,vs s,tr,uV ron t,our uorsy
RVpbsEs,i WIZ ~ s1on, "N
" A"p's
DTStDENCEZ-ENEN WppMS, At No. ~ MA
~ hama q Apply ~ ~ Mostly ~ -
"a n..l. :. pe.t ctue.
y Main. JSO. o. ROHlNsOS.
No. - Madison II
N,f,y Efnpr- mn Ulgf ~OgATfoN rs nm
~ iphllnL ~ - ~,
- CIV III w. n. ~ 49, io9a f'pnie witfh
ms ilndt. jas SMITH Agent,
No. . Madison street
,.t
NEW CU1IApE-h HOuMr, o. Nle.l-lli
y atenne. ialllr'at Is'.hhn "hNS nv
tvrru W ~ w, rpt sr,t
-,
I'EoNT ROW holsE.Al b''NllpN w
! J. hrfs on Madison tue'l h"isHh u,i'hl ~
, lions 81 city lufrr hotel. heart ~ 'll ~ INhhn
one rtIurr Ion u Ulrtimf NJ HsufiuH such on uffl1l
/. unity. JAHs ~ HNliHf n MhuiHlt FtlNth
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
Mining Gems in North Carolina

Despite the talk about diamond fields in Kentucky, but few gems of any sort have been found in the limits of the United States. The most celebrated diamond beds are in India, Brazil and South Africa, although single stones have occasionally been picked up in Virginia and North Carolina. Mexico furnishes many gems, par ticularly opals, but North America, while rich in gold and silver, ap- pears to be poor in precious stones. North Carolina has furnished some interesting stones, partic- ularly the hiddenite, a grass green gem allied in chemical character to the topaz, but of a color pre- viously unknown. It occurs in Alexander county, in the foothills east of the Blue Ridge, and was named for it's discoverer, Hidden.
 In the same region, in Me Dowell county, where they are gold mines, are also found in great variety stones of more or less value. The mining is carried on chiefly for gold by the hydraulic sluicing system, in which the mountain streams are employed to wash down the hillsides. The earth is sluiced out for gold, and all the stones which remain ill the sluices, are carefully examined. 4 correspondent from the mines states that valuable rough speci- mems are often found, and as much as the value of $4,000 in opals, topazes and other fine stones has been found in one day, and on one occasion a diamond worth $1, ,000 was taken out. There are other localities In that region that are without doubt equally rich.-De- troit Free Press.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
Just the Thing.

The report that they are about establishing a "boom ward" at the Napa insane asylum to accom- modate the increasing pressure from the land speculation districts just now doesn't surprise anybody who has visited Los Angeles. Three men can't stop to speak on the street there but they get up a new boom about something in five minutes.
 A woman at Pasadena had triI- lets last week, and before night there was baby boom that made more noise than all the rest. The other day an arrival from the East got off the train at Los Angeles. Instantly a w1ld-eyed real estate boomer rushed up and collared hin.
 Looking for ranch, ain't you? Jump right into this buggy"
 "No," said the stranger face tiously, "I'm looking for wife"
 "Wife, eh? Come right up to the house and see my daughter. Splendid lot-beautiful southern exposure-title perfect -unfailing spring on premises-wire fence i'll rear-just the thing to start a nursery-just."
 But the keeper came up then and dragged the boom maniac into the padded car from which he had escaped Exchange.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Territorial. Ciovernor-C. Meyer Zulick. Prescott Secretary-Jas. \. Bayard. Prescott. 1reasurer-C. B. Foster. Prescott. S16orintendent of Public Instruction-C. Nl Strauss. Tucson. AEiitor-H. T. Andrews, Prescott. Commissioner of Immigration C. H. hiEv. Phoenix.
 supreme Court-J; H; Wright, Chief Justice. Prescott; W. W. Porter AssO- oiaia Justice, Phenix: wm. H. Barnes, a--ociate Justice. Tucson. U. $. District Attorney-Owen T. Rouse Tucson.
 Surveyor General-J. Hise. Tucson. U. S. Internal Revenue Collector-J. J. Devine. Tucson.
 Delegate to Cougress-Mark A. Smith, jr,i-e of First Judicial District II. Judge of Second Judicial District-w. w. Porter. Phenix. Wright. Prescott
 Graham County.
 PROBATE JUDGE J. '. fITZGERALD... -Soiomonvilie
 CLERK PROBATE COURT. FREn. VI. NEWELL. .Solomonville
 SHERIFF. A-- T hANfOhD--.- Deputies-w. C. ". Smith, Solomonyille.
 RECORDER. '. MIcasLESA,. Solomonville
 TREASURER ~ f f'sifhb1.---- llItru Depu,y-F. NJ. Newell. SolomonYille.
 DISTRICT ATTORNEY. r. J- BOLAN- .Solomouville
 PUBLIc ADMINISTRATION. n T Nfrxr rr,
 CORONER. DR. J. 1T. LNCY, Clifton
 SURVEYOR. J. II. Ni8TINEAU,- --.-.-.......-...-.....P Pima
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. H. t. BO1S,. Duncan WI. WHSLES, .Arivaipa jJYK-M WEIGH. Pima '. MIcEILESA, Clerk .Solomonvills
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
The Life Time of Alfalfa.

We have often been asked how long will alfalfa live and produce without being reseeded? We con- clude that there is no one living who could answer the question with intelligence. It has lived on Tn the country from which we have obtained it through many generations of men, and nowhere in history can we find it has ever died out. We read that three hundred years ago the Jesuits from Spain sailed the south seas, and as precaution against star vation of ship wrecked mariners, planted alfalfa on the little barren islands of the ocean and left a few pairs of goats-male and female that they might eat this ever living plant and reproduce their kind and possibly be the means by their flesh of saving human life.
 We have knowledge of fields of this plant still fourishing near the ancient city Pueblo that were planted in the days of Cortez, the invader. In talking on this sub ject with Colonel Eli NJ. Wood, of this city, he who travelled Old Mexico long before the reign of Santa Ana, we learned some in terestIng facts about the plant and from one who had observed it growing for half century,. Said the colonel: 1T was in Chihuahua as early as 1914, and to feed my mules purchased alfalfa cropped from field near the city. Forty years later, in 1884, I again re- turned to the country, and on see ing the same field fresh with that beautiful grass plant, I inquired of the proprietor-who was the same Castillan I had purchased the hay of in olden time-if this had ever been reseeded or the land fertilized, and was told it had not. He informed me that from his best information the field had been planted by his ancestor hundred years prior to 1S44."
 In the grand valley of Taos, near the village of that name, is a small field of this plant growing that has yielded three crops per year for more than a hundred years. We were informed by the proprietor of thls Taos meadow a few days since that he had cut the grass from this field for sixty years and he believed the crop of the present season was stouter than it had ever been before. Now, from all of these evidences, we conclude that the alfalfa is a never dying plant.-Field & Farm.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
The Buffalo.

The aunlhilation of the great nerds of buffalo that twenty-five years ago blackened the plains east of the Rocky Mountains from the British possessions to the Gulf of Mexico, is one of the most prominent marks that our ad- vancing civilization has made upon the country over which its mantle has been thrown, says the Chicago Drovers Journal. When the Union Pacific Railroad was first com pleted 1t was estimated that there were from 6,O00,OOO to 1O,0O0,000 of buffaloes ranging back and forth over the country along the eastern base of the Rocky Noun
 tains. These vast herds of wild bovines put stop to the first rail way trains that passed over the Union Pacific road while they were crossing the track in such numbers as to blacken the earth as far as the eye could reach. The railway trains have often been held for hours at a time by this kind of obstruction. The buffaloes moved by instinct, leaving their northern haunts in the fall, going far enough south to avoid the rigors of such winter as the last one has been in Dakota, Montana and Wyoming, and upon the open ing of the following spring the same herds would return to their usual haunts in the north. But the railroads have led to the annihilation of all the great buffalo herds. Only few hun dred of these large game animals are known to exist. between Mani
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

Throughout Arizona a better feeling is beginning to prevail in regards to the outlook for the future of its cattle interests. It is beginning to be realized that bedrock has been reached and a reaction is setting in. To tide over the present, means fortunes within the next two or three years. The available beef of nearly every section of the Union has been rushed into the market and the supply is exhausted. Indictment winters and extreme drouth have brought to pass such a condition of affairs that in Chicago, the greatest meat market in the world, fears are entertained of a beef famine. Management and little self denial IS all that is required by the stockmen of the Southwest to bridge them over their present difficulties and ensure them be- fore the close of the sos the en- ioyment of the biggest boom the live stock business has ever knoWn.-Hoof and Horn.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

Jay Kingdom Gould, the young son and heir of Mir. George Gould, has a cradle of mother of pearl. resting on feet of solid gold, the gift of his grandfather. Mr. Gould's maternal grandmother has sent christening robe from Baden, which was formerly used by one of the crown princes of Germrny, and has the crown woven in front The youngster has been provided with pair of diamond armlets by Mir. J. c. Flood, of California.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

toba and Texas. For few winters after the railroads had penetrated the great buffalo ranges all the great consuming markets of the country were kept supplied with an abundance of buffalo beef, and so abundant was the supply that it even ranked as a cheap kind of meat. Now the tables are turned and buffalo meat is a great rarity and hard to get and it brings high price, and when animals of this kind are wanted for show purposes it requires a good deal of patient effort to secure them by reason of their extreme scarcity all over the country where millions of them roamed in former years. In this connection we may here state that the raising of buffaloes is now being introduced as new and regular business. Certain parties in Manitoba have been en- gagged in producing full bloods and crosses during the past three or four years, and report has it that the new venture gives promise of being eminently successful. It seems that the wild buffalo IS easily domesticated, and it has 'been found that the crosses make very valuable cattle, as they are very hardy and vigorous in con- stitution, and are easily kept. An establishment has recently been started in Kansas for raising buffaloes.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

MT. Parks, a farmer at King ston, Ky. has succeeded in train ing several large apes to work ilI his hemp field and to break an prepare hemp for the market. I; is claimed that these animals a.S more rapid and do more work thai
 negroes and at about one-fourth the expense. He is so we'll pIease1 with them that he has ordered tea more. These apes will never joig trades unions nor become Knight of Labor.-Ex.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28
ADVERTISING RATES.
Clifton POstomce.

Regular hours from 7:S0 a. m. to 7:3O D. m. Registration from 9:30 q. m. to D. m. Money Order hours. e:30 a. m. to D. m. Sundays, office open from II .. m. to F m. Mail departs for Solomonville Tuesdays, Saturdays Mail closes 9:C0 p. m.
 Mail for Morenci closes at 6:an a. Ei- No foreign or mutilsted money will he received for stamps. box rent or postal orders. Parties calling for mail matter other than that which is addressed to themselves must present an order for delivery.
 A. C. REARDoN, P. NJ.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

 LAWRENCE RUSSELL.
 President.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-09-28

It recently occurred to Most, the anarchist, to get a certificate of naturalization and become citizen of the country whose institutions he desires to overthrow. Happily the New York official to whom Most applied for a certificate took a serious view of his duties, and declined to issue him a certificate on the ground that he would not undertake to obey the laws. In reply to question, Most said he would obey the laws passed by the proper authorities, eff they were good laws" If they were bad he would resist them by force. He himself was to be the judge in each case of the quality of the law. This meant, practi- cally, that he intended to do as he pleased. It is inconsistent with Most's principles to conform 10 the laws to the extent of asking for naturalization papers, but Most explains that anarchists are becoming naturalized now in great numbers with a view of making their influence felt in the next elections. It is obvious that per sons who do not accept our con- stitution, and do not design to live peacefully under it, lack the first reouisite of citizenship
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
The Queens Jubilee Projects.

Inc queens Jubilee Projects.
From the London Figaro.
It would be interesting TO see tabu-
lated list OF all the suggestions which
have been made Tor keeping the
queens Jubilee. What may be called
the Jubilee year is already setting in
with considerable intensity, not only
in large cities, but in towns and even
villages, and it is curious to note the
variety of proposals which have been
put forward, embracing well. nig Oh every
conceivable project, from a system of
complete drainage to a peoples park,
and from an almshouse to public
baths and washhouses. At some en-
terPrising towns they are not content
with one or even two projects. At
Bridgewater, for instance, the schemes
include a park, some public baths, a.
chain OF Office for the mayor and q
statue OF Admiral Robert Blake. At
Brighton popular opinion is in favor
of a plan which will transform the
western lawn into q winter garden by
roofing it in at q considerable height
with glass. At another town. will
not in pity mention the name-it is
positively proposed to celebrate the
suspicious occasion by the exceeding
ly prosaic plan OF laying down q
wooden pavement, and should think
that the mayor and corporation
could not do better than to follow
Sidney Smiths advice and "put their
heads together for the purpose.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-01-28
Children at Table.
From Babyhood for January.

From Babyhood for January.
The fact that so many adults, oven
persons OF culture, have wrong habits
in eating, coupled with that OF the
initiative tendency OF children, affords
one OF many arguments against the
presenceof very little ones at the com.
mon table. Haste in eating is natural.
ly accompanied by haste in feeding on
the part OF mother or nurse, which is
frequently the cause of the after hab-
it, in the child, of taking too large
mouthfuls and swallowing them too
fast. Often . an otherwise careful
mother, perhaps preoccupied with
conversation, or anxious to be free to
do something else, will give her child
such large and frequent mouthfuls
that after it has grown to be self feed
ing the practice is continued and the
habit fixed. Perhaps children are
naturally inclined to eat too fast; it
certainly is common fault, and one
which may be avoided by deferring the
self-feeding and letting the mother, by
patient. deliberate feeding, aid the
child in forming correct habits. Mel
Their should this duty be left to an igno-
rant or thoughtless nurse, who may
have her own, reasons for haste.
Care in this matter may seem to cost
too much time, but the result will be
worth the expense.